Minutus

Yes it could, but it is a lot of work to create and I would guess that much is already available, either through books (I gave a few in another email) or through websites or DVDs or CDs.....I have just had a look at a 1995 CD called MAXX, the Electronic Library of Medicine, published by Little, Brown and Company, it has everything you need, and most probably has published more recent programmes.
So all the information is out there available, just please be proactive, go and look for it, don't wait to be invited or compelled to do it....
Dr. J. Rozencwajg, MD, PhD, NMD.
"The greatest enemy of any science is a closed mind".

Kathy wrote somehwat along the lines of 'You can have 1000's of hours in training and think you have got it but have not'
Kathy, I totally agree
There is a big responsibility in dealing with another person's life. At the very least we should want to have as fuller understanding of their situation [as we would want for ourselves] so we can help them in the shortest possible time by the most appropriate methods sometimes in conjunction with other health professionals who may be needed.
That's why I was asked by the Colleges to write the Comparison reference of Symptoms & Indications' so there would be some relatively easy way for students and pracitioners to have a look at the totality of the patients' symptoms - what situations they were potentially dealing with and know when to treat or when not to unless tests were done, or at the very least have a fuller understanding of why pain was here or there and the referral areas it may be coming from etc. and the facial diagnosis possibilities etc. It was not meant to cover everything but to be an easily used reference to allow at least an extra thought process before proceeding into unknown depths with a patient. Practitioners could then check their suspicions with tests or align the symptoms and potential diagnosis with a medical dicitonary to have a better sense of the patients needs.
Beverly